Ganglioneuroblastoma

This study tests a personalized approach for children with non-high-risk neuroblastoma, where treatment is guided by the tumor's biology and how it responds over time. Some children may only need monitoring instead of immediate therapy, potentially avoiding harsh side effects. Th…

This study is testing a type of radiation called proton beam therapy for children with neuroblastoma, a nerve cell cancer. Unlike standard radiation, proton therapy targets the tumor more precisely, which may spare nearby healthy organs and reduce side effects. The study will enr…

This study tests whether giving three rounds of very strong chemotherapy with stem cell rescue works better than one round for children under 10 with high-risk brain tumors. The goal is to improve survival without adding too many side effects. About 250 children will take part.

This early-stage trial tests a new approach for children and young adults with neuroblastoma that has come back or not responded to standard treatments. Doctors take a patient's own immune cells (T-cells), genetically modify them in the lab to recognize and attack a protein calle…

This study tests whether adding two chemotherapy drugs (irinotecan and temozolomide) to the standard immunotherapy regimen (dinutuximab, GM-CSF, isotretinoin) can safely prevent high-risk neuroblastoma from returning after intensive initial therapy. About 41 children and young ad…

This study tests whether a new type of PET scan (18F-MFBG) can detect neuroblastoma tumors as accurately as the current standard scan (123I-MIBG). About 84 children and adults with newly diagnosed, high-risk neuroblastoma will receive both scans to compare results. If the new sca…

This study involves 20 children and young adults with neuroendocrine tumors (like neuroblastoma) that have spread. Researchers are testing whether a special PET/CT scan using a radioactive tracer called 68Ga-DOTATATE can find tumors better than the standard MIBG scan. The goal is…

This study tests if giving the drug dinutuximab over 4 hours or less is safe and practical for children with high-risk neuroblastoma. Currently, standard infusions take 10-20 hours and require a hospital stay. The goal is to see if a shorter infusion can be used in an outpatient …